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FALLON COUNTY
.WWHHHHHHMmjyHHHHHO^T W6 he(J1916
VOLUME 78, NUMBER 1
BAKER, MONTANA 59313
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994
Dietz team wins KC Scholarship Tourney
Local holiday basketball fans
were treated to fast paced basketball action and an exhibition of
long ball shooting during the Baker
Knights of Columbus Scholarship
Tourney. The tournament, that is
held each year to provide scholarships for graduating seniors from
Ekalaka, Baker and Plevna, was
held December 28, 29, and 30 at
McGonigal Gymnasium.
Eight teams composed of players
from Wibaux, Baker, Ekalaka,
Plevna, and Ludlow, SD participated. The Dietz team pictured at
right consisted of (1-r): back - Tim
Robinson, Doug Bechtold, Pete
Stanton, Chad Shepherd and Rob
Stanton; and front - Courtney Dietz, Russ Meredith and Rod Bechtold. They overcame a five point
half-time deficit to beat the Burdick
team, made up of players from
Wibaux and Ekalaka, to win the
championship, 81 to 60. Other
teams that took part in the tourney
were Nichols, Insurance Store, X-X
Ranch of Ludlow, Breitbachs,
Aisle of Style, and lst Bank of
&!S_&L__t&
*£__
'0
l' *'
WJ.
%."
'**»««£';
r**<
i'"r
8v T auneMarKay
Iff Uponl^jJe^ofCha^
and county o£ttkn'peg&'ite search to fill the combinedpotion of
- Cuy/Cow-ty"^^ werc'ievfewed'iu^
posfcxjn'is fuW'b^appDJifc^t;^ for the'
' ''NoSrembeir (decJLtim^^ '
^ljfcsf^'cijypbi^
Yy^'fittid^
;fi_\i&xHyM\ty
;';''ing'U»e:two po**iuons iB*Vba^}i«'co^^
"■ ihe Baker City Police Department, where he has served tbe last several-
Ekalaka.
The American Legion Club of
Baker, The Corner Bar and Rus-
Photo by Darlene Hornung
sell's Clothing contributed to the port of the annual holiday event by
prizes for the teams. ThVKnights' the basketball fans attending and
of Columbus appreciated the sup- the players.
Beef Cook-off
Video center closes after vandalism
By Laurie MacKay
If you don't show respect to others and their property then others can
not show respect and trust in you.
Willa Flint and Marcie Duffield fell they had the perfect opportunity to
furnish a place for the youth of the community to go and placed their trust
in them to respect the facility and treat it as their own. That offering of a
youth center ended when it was discovered that the video games were
being misused.
Someone discovered if you pry the back off the machines and push a free
credit button the machines would operate without requiring a coin. During
a time when there was no supervision machines were dismantled.
Duffield said they had hoped thevjdeo center_cpuld.be open without..
adult supervision on a constant basis, with periodic checks; but the behavior of a few; proves it cannot be*dd*rie. The damage was discovered three
weeks ago. There were six machines with the backs pried off. Then again
on Thursday, two more were broken into. Some of those machines are valued at 56,000. The current damage did not require a lot of money to repair,
If you have a favorite beef recipe
or just like to cook, you are invited
to participate in the Annual Cow-
Belles Beef Cook-off. It will be
held at the Baker High School
•Home Ec room, Wednesday, January 12. The cook-off is open to
boys and girls enrolled in grades 7-
12.
Recipes are required to contain 4
oz. of beef per serving and the
main ingredient of the recipe must
be beef. The CowBelles use the
cook-off as a means of promoting
beef in cooking. They will reimburse any participants the price of
. the,, beef .which is used during the" - £^_^!*_?l
cookKjff upon presentaaorfof a re-"
FCC approves U.S.
West sale of exchanges
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the
sale of six U.S. West exchanges to Mid-Rivers Telephone Cooperative, Inc., (MRTC) of Circle, on December 29,1993. This announcement comes a year and a half after the rural exchanges gave a purchase offer to US West.
According to MRTC General Manager Gerry Anderson, the cooperative must now resolve administrative details with US West before
the acquisition process is completed.
The proposed purchase adds six new exchanges to MRTC with
approximately 4,000 new members, Anderson said. The new
exchanges will be Baker, Lavina, Melstone, Roundup, Ryegate and
Savage.
Anderson anticipates the acquisition process will be completed
before April 1,1994.
In this issue
Viewpoint page 2
Obituaries page 3
About You page 6
Classifieds page 7
Schools page 4 & 5
Senior IntoView.. page 5
Oops
Lawler Drug was inadvertently
left off (he list of businesses that
the Christmas Magic Fallon County Dollars could be redeemed at
We apologize for the mistake and
again would like to thank Gerry
and Mary Ann for their participation.
Weather »
Varie ^
"^
Dec. 28 37 19
Dec. 29 34 03
**""*
Dec. 30 42 22 -
. .
Dec. 31 36 26
'
Jan. 1 40 27 .03
Jan. 2 34 11 .09 A
Jan. 3 38 18 .03 IT"
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
As basketball fans, you will have
the opportunity to watch your two
favorite teams in the area play, in
the same place on the same- day.
The Baker Spartan boys basketball
team and the Plevna Cougar team
will be playing in the 3rd Annual
Bowman Chamber of Commerce
Jamboree, this weekend. The Jamboree begins on Friday, January 7
at 4:30 p.m. when Scranton plays
Rhame. At 6:00 p.m., Hettinger
takes on Belle Fourche, and at 7:45
p.m., Bowman plays Killdeer.
' Saturday, January 8, action begins at 1:00 p.m. when Rhame vs.
Belle Fourche, JV. Plevna takes on
.Killdeer at 2:45 p.m. .which.was
moved up an hour from previous
scheduling. At 6:00 p.m. Belle
Fourche will play Regent and The
game of Bowman against Baker,
will complete the day beginning at
7:45p.m.v -. l ""
All games are played at Bowman'
High School's W. E. Solberg fc}ym.;
but the Duffields feel they cannot take a chance on the machines being
extensively damaged, and they cannot furnish full time supervision, there- .
fore they fell their only alternative was to close the doors.
Willie Duffield said, "The kids just didn't take care of things." Marcie
commented about some of the other behavior problems. The building was
trashed with garbage, the kids threw pool balls, and smoked on the premises, which is not allowed. When a sign-up sheet for different games, tournaments or other activities was put-up, not one person signed their name to
the sheet and their were only four responses to the "name the center" contest.
, The business will be closed until further notice and will only be opened
if the'Duffields can find a way for Volunteers lo provide supervision, as the
business does not provide enough income to pay for help.
Most of the machines will be moved into the Cue and Brew game room.
Ice is a nusiance to Montanans
By Laurie MacKay
"In Montana ice is a nuisance and
in California and other southern
states it's a catastrophe."
Early Friday morning, December
31, just in time to greet the New
Year, a mixture of rain and snow
fell which added a thick layer of ice
to-ihe streets and roadways in the
area. The result was very slippery
traveling for those who were forced
to be on the roads.
A one .vehicle accident occurred
on the curve just west of the old
Green Acres.A Mercury Sable slid
off the road and flipped over on it's
top then skidded about 100 feet.
About 1/2 mile west of Plevna,
also on December 31, a vehicle hit
a large ice patch, causing it to go .
into a spin. An approaching vehicle*
was caught up with the first vehicle
and they both slid into the ditch,
leaving a portion of one of the vehicles protruding on on the roadway. A Nalco truck saw the accident and tried to slow down causing it to slide, but the ice prevented
the attempt to correct the slide. It
bumped the vehicle which was protruding on the road. ""'».
Another car slid in the ditch be-,
tween Baker and Plevna.
No one was injured in the accidents of December 31.
- Conditions'are right for accidents
and Leland Gundlacn, Fallon
County Sheriff, suggests, "If you
are going to travel, think about it
and make sure the trip is necessary." >;. f .-•
In the city of Baker, a.vehicle
tried to pass another, vehicle on
Lake St. when the two collided. L
One of the vehicles left the scene ,
without ever stopping resulting in a
hit-and-run classification in the ac- '
cident. _v\. -:- ... .- - .'':'-/" '
■ -A traveler corningoff gravel road -
onto the 101 highway, southjof
Baker realized too late just;how,
ceipt
The dishes are judged on appearance, palatability, content of dish,
ease of preparation and garnishing.
Three judges have been chosen to
name the winner. The judging will
begin" at 3:00 p.m. with the final
winner announced at approximately
5:00 p.m. after which all those attending will enjoy a tasty supper of
the dishes prepared.
The CowBelles pay cash prizes
for the first three places.
Anyone who would like to enter
may contact cook-off chairman,
Joan Koenig, or Pam Beach at the
This vehicle was totaled when it
comer.
"stay home", but if that is not possible, drive at a considerably re- ■
duced speed and most important,
"wear your seat belt".
Both the city of Baker and the
Highway Department have been .
out in full force sanding which ^
adds financial stress to their budgets. Since the rain, the city has
sanded more mtersections and any .
areas where there is a down hill
slope. Don Hinman said the city
uses sand on the icy streets, but individuals who. only need a small
.amount of de-icer could use cat lit--;
ter...It.works well as it does riot
break do>w aad grinds into the ice.
When the ice melts, the material
dissolves,into-a powder.- Another..
.advantage is that it is not harmful
to the' environment! -
h The hospital hasn't seen a real uv
'crease.of emergencies caused by
ice related accidents according to
= Photo by Laurie MacKay
landed on it's top during an icy accident near the old Green Acres
slick the highways were and lost ■ Tom Droppelman, Director of
control, rolling the vehicle in tltcY^ doesn't feel.;
c ditch. The vehicle was tottWJItat^ to the ice.;
:the'driver'was wearing aVseat:beIt;u' amounts/now b^ng serioti^'enough'
.and incurred no injuries. ;;VK>;^>> _;"tp cause axx^idaits/butit is due toK,
, Pat Harrison, Montana I^way '. thefaVt^ ar.??S?
Patrolman, advices "everyone" to . have experience in dealing with-ice"
and snow. They are very careful
and are well aware of the hazards
of winter weather and icy conditions. Droppelman admits however,
that there probably has been some
. falls, but evidently they are not se-
. nous, enough to require emergency
room treatment..
From a pedestrian point of view,
Droppeiman'suggests that people
walking, wear a^iwrrter boot with a
good rubber grip -"Sole. Be onjlie
look-out of people who have fiUlen,.
especially those people who don't.
get around as easily. .
KStmyhoim"riwn tf th*t
J* not po9aibt% oV/ve *f m
contldirMbly rtduMd
•p—dtnd nwMt^lmppir-
tmnt, ?W9*f,. yoiir;*e*f§
■ If youi.aieRdri_^ulceep a; winter/,
survival jrif in"Vw'vehicle, includ-<
ing'a candieand canto put it'ih*,.;;
^warnibl^M; matt
bafs^ Drbpp*eJman';C^ :
^sn*t.take;miKn"of a slip to be,
^oneof the^casualUes,of:the icc,;
therefore eyeryoM"sJ»ould tike,all
precautions ip'"aVbid" mis^es.V-:",'■'-'
The county road department handles ice in a different manner. They
add gravel in the summer.which results in a rougher surface, which
.ice does-not affect. If a large
amount of ice builds up, the county
crew blades it off.
', The weather forecast, says, we
should expect colder temperatures
and heavy snows, from a warm
tropical front colliding with a
northern cold front. It may not be a
hindrance in tbe country,jn_fact it
may help, to have a snow cover on
Ibe'ice, but in the city Streets, snow
will make transportation very diffi-.
cult. If'it gets; deep, the snow must
be removed and. if Mother Nature
* only drops alight amount of snow,
that snow bri. ice mixes for yery,
-slippcr^'conditions. The only.thing
-which*will help the city streets^ ac-
cording to Don Hinrrian, is a large
amount of sunshine on'the.pavement, fora number of continual
/■daysPr^v S^i'S-V" '..
;.,-Drive with care anil check road,
conditionsi by 'calling UieMoniiana
1 Department of Highways at 1-800-
?332:6171, before,taking lo;the.
Irdads/''" ' v"/;-"*,'/-*"- *: ""

This collection encompasses newspapers published in the Baker, Montana area from 1916 forward.

Creator

Darlene Hornung, Publisher/Manager and Jody Strand, Editor

Genre (Short List)

newspapers

Type

Text

Language

en

Date Original

1994

Subject

Newspaper of the community of Baker, Fallon County, Montana.

Rights Management

Copyright to this collection owned by Country Media, Inc. of Tillamook, Oregon. Permission may be required for use and/or reproductions. Items published before 1923 are in the public domain.

Contributing Institution

Fallon County Library

Digital Format

image/tiff

Digitization Specifications

Microfilm scanned at 300 dpi, 8 bit gray scale, Abby Reader

Date Digital

2014

Transcript

FALLON COUNTY
.WWHHHHHHMmjyHHHHHO^T W6 he(J1916
VOLUME 78, NUMBER 1
BAKER, MONTANA 59313
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1994
Dietz team wins KC Scholarship Tourney
Local holiday basketball fans
were treated to fast paced basketball action and an exhibition of
long ball shooting during the Baker
Knights of Columbus Scholarship
Tourney. The tournament, that is
held each year to provide scholarships for graduating seniors from
Ekalaka, Baker and Plevna, was
held December 28, 29, and 30 at
McGonigal Gymnasium.
Eight teams composed of players
from Wibaux, Baker, Ekalaka,
Plevna, and Ludlow, SD participated. The Dietz team pictured at
right consisted of (1-r): back - Tim
Robinson, Doug Bechtold, Pete
Stanton, Chad Shepherd and Rob
Stanton; and front - Courtney Dietz, Russ Meredith and Rod Bechtold. They overcame a five point
half-time deficit to beat the Burdick
team, made up of players from
Wibaux and Ekalaka, to win the
championship, 81 to 60. Other
teams that took part in the tourney
were Nichols, Insurance Store, X-X
Ranch of Ludlow, Breitbachs,
Aisle of Style, and lst Bank of
&!S_&L__t&
*£__
'0
l' *'
WJ.
%."
'**»««£';
r**<
i'"r
8v T auneMarKay
Iff Uponl^jJe^ofCha^
and county o£ttkn'peg&'ite search to fill the combinedpotion of
- Cuy/Cow-ty"^^ werc'ievfewed'iu^
posfcxjn'is fuW'b^appDJifc^t;^ for the'
' ''NoSrembeir (decJLtim^^ '
^ljfcsf^'cijypbi^
Yy^'fittid^
;fi_\i&xHyM\ty
;';''ing'U»e:two po**iuons iB*Vba^}i«'co^^
"■ ihe Baker City Police Department, where he has served tbe last several-
Ekalaka.
The American Legion Club of
Baker, The Corner Bar and Rus-
Photo by Darlene Hornung
sell's Clothing contributed to the port of the annual holiday event by
prizes for the teams. ThVKnights' the basketball fans attending and
of Columbus appreciated the sup- the players.
Beef Cook-off
Video center closes after vandalism
By Laurie MacKay
If you don't show respect to others and their property then others can
not show respect and trust in you.
Willa Flint and Marcie Duffield fell they had the perfect opportunity to
furnish a place for the youth of the community to go and placed their trust
in them to respect the facility and treat it as their own. That offering of a
youth center ended when it was discovered that the video games were
being misused.
Someone discovered if you pry the back off the machines and push a free
credit button the machines would operate without requiring a coin. During
a time when there was no supervision machines were dismantled.
Duffield said they had hoped thevjdeo center_cpuld.be open without..
adult supervision on a constant basis, with periodic checks; but the behavior of a few; proves it cannot be*dd*rie. The damage was discovered three
weeks ago. There were six machines with the backs pried off. Then again
on Thursday, two more were broken into. Some of those machines are valued at 56,000. The current damage did not require a lot of money to repair,
If you have a favorite beef recipe
or just like to cook, you are invited
to participate in the Annual Cow-
Belles Beef Cook-off. It will be
held at the Baker High School
•Home Ec room, Wednesday, January 12. The cook-off is open to
boys and girls enrolled in grades 7-
12.
Recipes are required to contain 4
oz. of beef per serving and the
main ingredient of the recipe must
be beef. The CowBelles use the
cook-off as a means of promoting
beef in cooking. They will reimburse any participants the price of
. the,, beef .which is used during the" - £^_^!*_?l
cookKjff upon presentaaorfof a re-"
FCC approves U.S.
West sale of exchanges
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the
sale of six U.S. West exchanges to Mid-Rivers Telephone Cooperative, Inc., (MRTC) of Circle, on December 29,1993. This announcement comes a year and a half after the rural exchanges gave a purchase offer to US West.
According to MRTC General Manager Gerry Anderson, the cooperative must now resolve administrative details with US West before
the acquisition process is completed.
The proposed purchase adds six new exchanges to MRTC with
approximately 4,000 new members, Anderson said. The new
exchanges will be Baker, Lavina, Melstone, Roundup, Ryegate and
Savage.
Anderson anticipates the acquisition process will be completed
before April 1,1994.
In this issue
Viewpoint page 2
Obituaries page 3
About You page 6
Classifieds page 7
Schools page 4 & 5
Senior IntoView.. page 5
Oops
Lawler Drug was inadvertently
left off (he list of businesses that
the Christmas Magic Fallon County Dollars could be redeemed at
We apologize for the mistake and
again would like to thank Gerry
and Mary Ann for their participation.
Weather »
Varie ^
"^
Dec. 28 37 19
Dec. 29 34 03
**""*
Dec. 30 42 22 -
. .
Dec. 31 36 26
'
Jan. 1 40 27 .03
Jan. 2 34 11 .09 A
Jan. 3 38 18 .03 IT"
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
As basketball fans, you will have
the opportunity to watch your two
favorite teams in the area play, in
the same place on the same- day.
The Baker Spartan boys basketball
team and the Plevna Cougar team
will be playing in the 3rd Annual
Bowman Chamber of Commerce
Jamboree, this weekend. The Jamboree begins on Friday, January 7
at 4:30 p.m. when Scranton plays
Rhame. At 6:00 p.m., Hettinger
takes on Belle Fourche, and at 7:45
p.m., Bowman plays Killdeer.
' Saturday, January 8, action begins at 1:00 p.m. when Rhame vs.
Belle Fourche, JV. Plevna takes on
.Killdeer at 2:45 p.m. .which.was
moved up an hour from previous
scheduling. At 6:00 p.m. Belle
Fourche will play Regent and The
game of Bowman against Baker,
will complete the day beginning at
7:45p.m.v -. l ""
All games are played at Bowman'
High School's W. E. Solberg fc}ym.;
but the Duffields feel they cannot take a chance on the machines being
extensively damaged, and they cannot furnish full time supervision, there- .
fore they fell their only alternative was to close the doors.
Willie Duffield said, "The kids just didn't take care of things." Marcie
commented about some of the other behavior problems. The building was
trashed with garbage, the kids threw pool balls, and smoked on the premises, which is not allowed. When a sign-up sheet for different games, tournaments or other activities was put-up, not one person signed their name to
the sheet and their were only four responses to the "name the center" contest.
, The business will be closed until further notice and will only be opened
if the'Duffields can find a way for Volunteers lo provide supervision, as the
business does not provide enough income to pay for help.
Most of the machines will be moved into the Cue and Brew game room.
Ice is a nusiance to Montanans
By Laurie MacKay
"In Montana ice is a nuisance and
in California and other southern
states it's a catastrophe."
Early Friday morning, December
31, just in time to greet the New
Year, a mixture of rain and snow
fell which added a thick layer of ice
to-ihe streets and roadways in the
area. The result was very slippery
traveling for those who were forced
to be on the roads.
A one .vehicle accident occurred
on the curve just west of the old
Green Acres.A Mercury Sable slid
off the road and flipped over on it's
top then skidded about 100 feet.
About 1/2 mile west of Plevna,
also on December 31, a vehicle hit
a large ice patch, causing it to go .
into a spin. An approaching vehicle*
was caught up with the first vehicle
and they both slid into the ditch,
leaving a portion of one of the vehicles protruding on on the roadway. A Nalco truck saw the accident and tried to slow down causing it to slide, but the ice prevented
the attempt to correct the slide. It
bumped the vehicle which was protruding on the road. ""'».
Another car slid in the ditch be-,
tween Baker and Plevna.
No one was injured in the accidents of December 31.
- Conditions'are right for accidents
and Leland Gundlacn, Fallon
County Sheriff, suggests, "If you
are going to travel, think about it
and make sure the trip is necessary." >;. f .-•
In the city of Baker, a.vehicle
tried to pass another, vehicle on
Lake St. when the two collided. L
One of the vehicles left the scene ,
without ever stopping resulting in a
hit-and-run classification in the ac- '
cident. _v\. -:- ... .- - .'':'-/" '
■ -A traveler corningoff gravel road -
onto the 101 highway, southjof
Baker realized too late just;how,
ceipt
The dishes are judged on appearance, palatability, content of dish,
ease of preparation and garnishing.
Three judges have been chosen to
name the winner. The judging will
begin" at 3:00 p.m. with the final
winner announced at approximately
5:00 p.m. after which all those attending will enjoy a tasty supper of
the dishes prepared.
The CowBelles pay cash prizes
for the first three places.
Anyone who would like to enter
may contact cook-off chairman,
Joan Koenig, or Pam Beach at the
This vehicle was totaled when it
comer.
"stay home", but if that is not possible, drive at a considerably re- ■
duced speed and most important,
"wear your seat belt".
Both the city of Baker and the
Highway Department have been .
out in full force sanding which ^
adds financial stress to their budgets. Since the rain, the city has
sanded more mtersections and any .
areas where there is a down hill
slope. Don Hinman said the city
uses sand on the icy streets, but individuals who. only need a small
.amount of de-icer could use cat lit--;
ter...It.works well as it does riot
break do>w aad grinds into the ice.
When the ice melts, the material
dissolves,into-a powder.- Another..
.advantage is that it is not harmful
to the' environment! -
h The hospital hasn't seen a real uv
'crease.of emergencies caused by
ice related accidents according to
= Photo by Laurie MacKay
landed on it's top during an icy accident near the old Green Acres
slick the highways were and lost ■ Tom Droppelman, Director of
control, rolling the vehicle in tltcY^ doesn't feel.;
c ditch. The vehicle was tottWJItat^ to the ice.;
:the'driver'was wearing aVseat:beIt;u' amounts/now b^ng serioti^'enough'
.and incurred no injuries. ;;VK>;^>> _;"tp cause axx^idaits/butit is due toK,
, Pat Harrison, Montana I^way '. thefaVt^ ar.??S?
Patrolman, advices "everyone" to . have experience in dealing with-ice"
and snow. They are very careful
and are well aware of the hazards
of winter weather and icy conditions. Droppelman admits however,
that there probably has been some
. falls, but evidently they are not se-
. nous, enough to require emergency
room treatment..
From a pedestrian point of view,
Droppeiman'suggests that people
walking, wear a^iwrrter boot with a
good rubber grip -"Sole. Be onjlie
look-out of people who have fiUlen,.
especially those people who don't.
get around as easily. .
KStmyhoim"riwn tf th*t
J* not po9aibt% oV/ve *f m
contldirMbly rtduMd
•p—dtnd nwMt^lmppir-
tmnt, ?W9*f,. yoiir;*e*f§
■ If youi.aieRdri_^ulceep a; winter/,
survival jrif in"Vw'vehicle, includ-<
ing'a candieand canto put it'ih*,.;;
^warnibl^M; matt
bafs^ Drbpp*eJman';C^ :
^sn*t.take;miKn"of a slip to be,
^oneof the^casualUes,of:the icc,;
therefore eyeryoM"sJ»ould tike,all
precautions ip'"aVbid" mis^es.V-:",'■'-'
The county road department handles ice in a different manner. They
add gravel in the summer.which results in a rougher surface, which
.ice does-not affect. If a large
amount of ice builds up, the county
crew blades it off.
', The weather forecast, says, we
should expect colder temperatures
and heavy snows, from a warm
tropical front colliding with a
northern cold front. It may not be a
hindrance in tbe country,jn_fact it
may help, to have a snow cover on
Ibe'ice, but in the city Streets, snow
will make transportation very diffi-.
cult. If'it gets; deep, the snow must
be removed and. if Mother Nature
* only drops alight amount of snow,
that snow bri. ice mixes for yery,
-slippcr^'conditions. The only.thing
-which*will help the city streets^ ac-
cording to Don Hinrrian, is a large
amount of sunshine on'the.pavement, fora number of continual
/■daysPr^v S^i'S-V" '..
;.,-Drive with care anil check road,
conditionsi by 'calling UieMoniiana
1 Department of Highways at 1-800-
?332:6171, before,taking lo;the.
Irdads/''" ' v"/;-"*,'/-*"- *: ""